This is a great progression in the series and I've felt you've been held back from having to accomplish more of your larger projects from working alone. Look forward to seeing what you two can achieve!
Unexpected, but so good to see that you have a visitor, that can actually comprehend the scale and format of what you did. Amazing! Thank you so much for the video!
If you can find some limestone, bake it & slake it, you can paint the interior of the hut with whitewash, and really brighten it inside, increasing the visibility at night by candle & fire light.
I just spent a week in southern AZ - my first time exploring this kind of environment - and had the privilege of sampling several local wild foods, such as a small-leaved sumac similar to yours, along with desert hackberry, daucus pusillus, manzanita berries, and various mesquite pods. I sun-dried a few pounds of ripe pods from tasty trees and brought them back with me (after freezing for 24 hours to try and kill any hitchhiking bugs out of an abundance of caution) to try my hand at making syrup and flour. The palo verde were either inaccessible or out of season by comparison, so trying those for myself will have to wait. The monsoon rains transformed the desert around me as I watched.. ..*eyes gleaming*.. I brought back a devil's claw from a desert unicorn plant, which I didn't know existed until after I'd already been transfixed by the orchid-like blooms loaded with sweet-scented nectar. Thank you for helping to inspire me to recognize such things when I see them.
Wow! You found an abundance of good things. The palo verde will have seed pods on them all summer long. They are dry now and great for cooking or sprouting. The mesquite pods always get lots of bugs so I hope the freezing actually kills them. It's good to process them soon.
I know having others around kind of defeats the purpose of a solo survival series... but its really cool to see, and hear, others chatting and working together. I don't know if it's possible but it would be pretty cool to see more people come by to visit or even join your "tribe"...
@@niaraa8378 The whole purpose of us being social animals is the division of labor. We support each other in every way we can. We have evidence in the fossil record of disabled humans who could not survive without help. Blindness, poor limb function, etc. Everyone in a community has something to offer if they're not actively sabotaging. Emotional support alone can be incredibly powerful. TLDR: The help provided will compensate, almost always.
dear chad zuber. in my area of northern arizona we have alot of older native american ruins such as tuzigoot, wukapati (i know i spelled that wrong), and montezuma castle to name a few. one of the artifacts at the no9rthern arizona history musem discovered at the tuzigoot site where they believe they used irrigation fields was a hoe made from a deer scapula(shoulder blade bone) and what was believed to be a handle made from a juniper limb. the advancement of primtive people has always been our abilites to make tools to make advancements and make life easier. i love in your primal tendicies series how you make tools the primitve way. i just thought mentioning the hoe would be an inspiration for you to help you in your garden, as it makes mulching and tilling soil much easier. keep at this wonderful series. i love it and so does my daughter, everytime an episode comes on we watch it, and it inspires her to have me taker her on hikes to look for arrowheads or pieces of pottery(we never take, just photos). anyways. thankyou for not only living history. but inspiring my daughter to look at the past and realize that there is more than just technology in this world.
Thank you for your comment. I am totally unaware of the ruins you mentioned. I haven’t even found pottery or arrowheads on my travels. I do plan to make more tools. I just haven’t had the time yet.
So nice of Matty to visit! I want to visit too 😭😜! And like you said, Chad, a tribe is of great value. We are meant to have others around us. It's also awesome to see what you have accomplished in the year that you have been there, Chad. 🤩💪🏻🔥😎
The good part of the web..i can see all your Adventure from thousend Miles of distance. This Is the best chanel that i see in UA-cam , thank you Chad for your work.
@@ChadZuberAdventures This can still change as a hungry deer walks past your green and well-tended garden. But if you have your crops eaten by deer, then that's a sign that you need a fence. Almost all successful gardens do have a fence for this reason. Luckily fence is very easy to wave from - for example - desert willow with your simple under-over -weave. But let's hope that the deers would stay out from your planting.
After watching this video, I wanted to look at some kind of similar project, only for a group of people to be present as a community. It would be interesting to look at the development of this community, how they would build houses for each other, how they would grow plants, how they would give gifts to each other, and so on)
Hai Chad! Great to see you with your friend.... tribe to be more specific. Loved the way the garden is flourishing. Hope your next patch gets to grow as good. All that mathematics of bricks made me wonder what I was doing all that time... !!!! well it doesn't matter . Hope to see more of you and your tribe enjoying life out there as much as you can. All the best
A beautiful episode and fantastic learning. I love the night sky and to see the water come back is great news. I wonder what Indian Corn and Potato tortillas will be like with those great Palo Verde beans and some greens in there and some spice might do along with that berry wine. Mmm so good around there.
I really loved this episode watching you with your friend. Dont get me wrong I've adored watching all your solo episodes, but theres just something so warm and wholesome watching you work as a team and as brothers.
Getting into early humans and human history / development. This video gives me heavy vibes of early homo sapiens hunter gatherers just chillin together sharing the fruits of their endeavors and teaching one another. Love the videos brother, keep em coming!
Loved it, I really enjoyed the two of you at the Hut like a primal community working on your crafts to make life easier and enjoying some jerky. It was enjoyable hearing you both talking in it. And those candles were an amazing Craft.
What triggered/inspired You to do this? Where You ever afraid of the outcome of Your endeavors by diving in headfirst? It looks extremely relieving given the tasks at hand.... seemingly easier than a standard 9-5 job but I assume it's more difficult. Your videos give me so much comfort in learning new things and always dreaming of ditching my job and pursue more adventure and freedom in life.
On certain levels this lifestyle is more difficult and on other levels it is easier. I was attracted to this lifestyle because of my utter failure in modern life. I was so tired of being a slave.
It is a boon worthy of song to return home from a day at work to find a Chad Zuber upload waiting to be enjoyed :D Matty seemed like good company too, in this installment! :)
Do you ever get scared of the various critters trying to make their home in your hut? I happen to be one of those people who are terrified of crawling things, especially spiders. And you mentioned scorpions! 😰
It’s a concern but I inspect the walls and corners of the hut almost every day. I often see spiders. Matty killed a scorpion he found on the inside of the wall.
That is one thing that I would be scared of. I am terrified of spiders, soni would struggle a little bit. But I love the outdoors. Brilliant episode..and nice you had some company..👍🏾❤️
I have a suggestion for your garden! You should look into making olla pots. They're clay pots that you can bury in your garden, put a lid over, and refill with water when necessary. They'll slowly irrigate your garden and you can leave it alone for longer periods of time, and not have to worry as much.
😭 *I remember those days a lot no Internet, No social media* I live in a village in India(BHARAT), now the time has changed, cemented houses have been built, all the houses have LPG and gas stove and electric induction, there is electricity round the clock, but when I was kid, in my childhood Most of the houses that were made of wood and mud and had mud stow called a "chulha" in India, in which dry cakes made of cow dung and dry woods were burnt. The food was cooked in clay,copper or brass utensils, the taste of that food was very tasty and good. All households used to have milch animals Mostly Cows, from which we used to get pure and fresh milk, curd and ghee, which has now been replaced by packaged products in the market, kettle waste was used as manure in the fields but now Chemical fertilizers are applied. I remember when I was little my grandmother used to grind fresh flour of wheat, gram, maize, Sorghum and Pearl millet by hand, but now I have to eat market packed flour, pure oil of groundnut, mustard, sesame with the help of ox What used to be cold press but now we have to buy adulterated chemically refined oil from the market and eat it. On my farm, pure and delicious jaggery was made from sugarcane juice, often used to eat jaggery and honey in sweets, but now eat refined white poison sugar.There was a time when man respected nature and used only natural things for his living without harming nature, and lead pure healthy food and life, but now the fields and soil are used only for commercial farming. is done for. And it is being done to earn more and more money, even if it is spoiling the health of environment, nature, animals and humans.
Thank you for sharing your village experience. It is so sad to see what is happening all over the world. People choose convenience and low prices over quality and health. People have become too lazy to work like they used to. I love raw milk and ghee. In the future I want to have cows and chickens and grow more things. I love to work out here in the fresh air. It's so beautiful. Thanks again for sharing a little about your life.
Okay Chad so I'm very curious about something. And it's something that would give you a little more storage in your hut. But I don't know if it's something you would actually do or not. And that is create a mud cabinet to go into your hut. I'm pretty sure you're highly capable of doing it. But I'm not entirely sure it's something that you would actually want to do. But it would give you a little extra storage room to put some of your clay pots up and out of the way so you have more room for more things. But it just made me think you don't really have a cabinet in there. And maybe it's something you'll work on later on I don't know. Your Hut is a work in progress.
Thanks for your idea. Unfortunately a cabinet would not work well in this environment. The very nature of a cabinet with it's dark space and corners would be a magnet for scorpions and spiders and maybe rats too. Hanging items in baskets and bags from the roof seems to be the best way to store goods, according to my experience out here.
@@ChadZuberAdventures I understand. And you really don't want to be sticking your hand into something where there's a scorpion. Or a spider cuz you don't know what kind of spider it is and it bites you and it's toxic it could cause damage. I get what you're saying.
Traditionally they used wooden platforms out of sticks hung from the the top. It’s flexible, keeps away most animals and has many uses (smoking rack for example)
I'm such a big fan of your show 🥰...Wishing you all the best and the success you deserve 👩🌾🤗 Please continue to share your culture with us, loves from france 🇲🇫♥️
I would like to be like you one day I have been doing a lot on survival although I am very young I love being outside and survival is my hobbies I have been watching your videos for ages and you ar e my favorite person to watch
@@ChadZuberAdventures don't feel like you have to, just i can say for certainty that most "primitive survival" channels on YT are singular affairs, and you rarely see people working together, exploring primitive community projects and similar things is definitely a subject found lacking documentation, and nature abhors a vacuum right?
Looking forward to this series! Please also show us the weaving you do, I think it would be really cool to know how to weave good, reliable bags for carrying things and nets to hang food up like you do!
@@ChadZuberAdventures Awesome! Would you also be able to give a bit more of a rundown on how you twist your cordage? I see you roll it using your thigh but I haven't seen that done before so I don't know how it works versus the reverse twist
@@dylan_was_taken This rolling method is very common. It's the way the natives did it. You should be able to find information online. If not, then I will try to create a good tutorial.
@@ChadZuberAdventures I'll take a look and see if I can find good information on the rolling method online. Thanks! Although, I would never say no to a Chad Zuber Tutorial haha
The more green vegetation is added, the better, since it contains nitrogen, which is very necessary for plants. Also, green plants can and should be used in mulching.
Another great video recently discovered your channel from a friend and couldn't stop watching. All the stuff you make looks so good like pottery, makes me jealous of when I try to do it
I like the idea of having guest who bring something for trade with something that you have. This is how tribes would have worked many years ago. I read some where about how a knife ( i can not recall if it was brass, copper, steel or stone or something ) was transported from upper Michigan to Florida ish area. Over 900 miles if I recall. This just shows that people indeed did trave quite a bit and guest could also bring items and or tools or the skills to help make or attempt to make these items. I have had an idea for some time where a group of people could live off grid with some outside help for a season and guest and people can come and go to a point while helping build a cool place that can be long lasting. Sounds like a tv show yet much better and with out all of the drama.
Yeah, I'd love to shoot a series like that. It would be so interesting. And yes, natives travelled very long distances to trade with other tribes or to collect useful materials far away. It's really amazing what they did.
👍👍👍👍👍 - I checked out Matty's channel and watched a few vids. The interaction in this vid is minimal which is good but I didn't learn a lot about Matty. Hi to Matty, a Canadian Newfie. You didn't say much in this vid but i was pretty sure that was a Newfie accent I heard. From the interaction in this vid you seem like old friends. Looking forward to more vids of you two.
Yeah, we didn't script what we were going to talk about in this video. I just turned on the camera and we just went about doing what we do. The conversation was all natural. I had talked with Matty on the phone a few times but the first time we met in person was here.
@@ChadZuberAdventures - Really? I thought at least the greeting was scripted. The interaction between you two is so relaxed and comfortable. This is special to me because this is how things went between my father's side of the family - great interaction w/o 'useless' chatter. Very peaceful and you really get to know the other person that way. You SEE who they are without hearing who they want you to think they are.
Olá amigo!👋👋👋👋 Amo seus videos!❤👏👏👏 Obrigada por partilhar conosco um pouco do seu dia á dia. Desejo a você muita saude e prosperidade! Um grande abraço de sua fã do Brasil
Love its purely “primitive” talk. I was imagining how you actually would be having a similar conversation 2000+ years ago
Yeah, but 2000 years ago it would be in some ancient language.
Its insane, this really is sovl
@@ChadZuberAdventures definitely! But this is as close we get ❤️ loved the episode buddy!
.nopuedo.leer..loguedice.trauscam.español.
This is a great progression in the series and I've felt you've been held back from having to accomplish more of your larger projects from working alone. Look forward to seeing what you two can achieve!
Yes, thanks so much!
Here's a suggestion: You can make a water filter out of yucca cordage, like some sort of net to trap the debris.
Yes, I intend to do that. Great idea!
Всегда приятно когда разделяешь радость и трудность с хорошим человеком.
Unexpected, but so good to see that you have a visitor, that can actually comprehend the scale and format of what you did. Amazing! Thank you so much for the video!
If you can find some limestone, bake it & slake it, you can paint the interior of the hut with whitewash, and really brighten it inside, increasing the visibility at night by candle & fire light.
Yes, that is a great idea.
If limestone, chalk or shells aren't available perhaps primitive technologies technique using wood ash from bark and leaves might work.
These videos are pure gold . Enjoyed every second of this one 🤟🏼
Thank you soo much!
I just spent a week in southern AZ - my first time exploring this kind of environment - and had the privilege of sampling several local wild foods, such as a small-leaved sumac similar to yours, along with desert hackberry, daucus pusillus, manzanita berries, and various mesquite pods. I sun-dried a few pounds of ripe pods from tasty trees and brought them back with me (after freezing for 24 hours to try and kill any hitchhiking bugs out of an abundance of caution) to try my hand at making syrup and flour. The palo verde were either inaccessible or out of season by comparison, so trying those for myself will have to wait. The monsoon rains transformed the desert around me as I watched.. ..*eyes gleaming*.. I brought back a devil's claw from a desert unicorn plant, which I didn't know existed until after I'd already been transfixed by the orchid-like blooms loaded with sweet-scented nectar. Thank you for helping to inspire me to recognize such things when I see them.
Wow! You found an abundance of good things. The palo verde will have seed pods on them all summer long. They are dry now and great for cooking or sprouting. The mesquite pods always get lots of bugs so I hope the freezing actually kills them. It's good to process them soon.
I'd re-freeze those beans for a full 2 weeks, which iirc is the FDA recommendation for such treatments.
@@ladyofthemasque Good to know. I never treated mine last year and they were all full of bugs.
I know having others around kind of defeats the purpose of a solo survival series... but its really cool to see, and hear, others chatting and working together. I don't know if it's possible but it would be pretty cool to see more people come by to visit or even join your "tribe"...
I'd love to have a tribe. We'll see if that will work out.
@@ChadZuberAdventures can it be a hard challenge to feed multiple people or the help they will provide compensate?
@@niaraa8378 The whole purpose of us being social animals is the division of labor. We support each other in every way we can. We have evidence in the fossil record of disabled humans who could not survive without help. Blindness, poor limb function, etc. Everyone in a community has something to offer if they're not actively sabotaging. Emotional support alone can be incredibly powerful. TLDR: The help provided will compensate, almost always.
@@ChadZuberAdventures lol I would definitely wanna join
This moment will always be remembered in your life sir.
dear chad zuber. in my area of northern arizona we have alot of older native american ruins such as tuzigoot, wukapati (i know i spelled that wrong), and montezuma castle to name a few. one of the artifacts at the no9rthern arizona history musem discovered at the tuzigoot site where they believe they used irrigation fields was a hoe made from a deer scapula(shoulder blade bone) and what was believed to be a handle made from a juniper limb. the advancement of primtive people has always been our abilites to make tools to make advancements and make life easier. i love in your primal tendicies series how you make tools the primitve way. i just thought mentioning the hoe would be an inspiration for you to help you in your garden, as it makes mulching and tilling soil much easier. keep at this wonderful series. i love it and so does my daughter, everytime an episode comes on we watch it, and it inspires her to have me taker her on hikes to look for arrowheads or pieces of pottery(we never take, just photos). anyways. thankyou for not only living history. but inspiring my daughter to look at the past and realize that there is more than just technology in this world.
Thank you for your comment. I am totally unaware of the ruins you mentioned. I haven’t even found pottery or arrowheads on my travels. I do plan to make more tools. I just haven’t had the time yet.
Fantastic!!! You got friend hooked on pottery making!! Fun and usefulness for life.
Yeah he really loves making pottery now
That man had the look of "Sounds like dinner" when he first said hello
Hahahah, for real
So nice of Matty to visit! I want to visit too 😭😜! And like you said, Chad, a tribe is of great value. We are meant to have others around us. It's also awesome to see what you have accomplished in the year that you have been there, Chad. 🤩💪🏻🔥😎
Thank you Suzy! Yes, it was great to have company for a few days.
@@ChadZuberAdventures Absolutely 💯 😍💪🏻🔥😎
The good part of the web..i can see all your Adventure from thousend Miles of distance.
This Is the best chanel that i see in UA-cam , thank you Chad for your work.
Thank you so much for your support
I love the last bit at the end when you see the hut and the stars.
The nights are spectacular here
The deer poo was a good find . It was really kool to see you have a friend over. Appreciate all you hard work
I have been dying to see how protected your garden. I'm having problems with wildlife. Love this! Primal buddies for life.
I thought I'd have problems with wildlife too but I've only seen a few leaves chewed by insects and that is all.
@@ChadZuberAdventures This can still change as a hungry deer walks past your green and well-tended garden. But if you have your crops eaten by deer, then that's a sign that you need a fence. Almost all successful gardens do have a fence for this reason. Luckily fence is very easy to wave from - for example - desert willow with your simple under-over -weave. But let's hope that the deers would stay out from your planting.
@@milja903 deer and bear are hammering my berry bushes n veggies 🥲
@@milja903 Yes, I'd use desert willow to weave a fence. There aren't a lot of deer here so hopefully it won't be a problem.
You definitely look happy with the social interaction here and to show off/share your work with Matty.
I always love to share with other people interested in these skills.
Chad just went ultra Chad, and it was super effective!
I am so proud and taken that you took to my advice about gardening. It was so nice to see it being carried out on the video! Thank you. ❤
Bark is also a good thing to put into the mix of growing. I put oak bark into the bed of my tomatoes and they grew much bigger.
I’m always open to receive good advice. Thank you!
After watching this video, I wanted to look at some kind of similar project, only for a group of people to be present as a community. It would be interesting to look at the development of this community, how they would build houses for each other, how they would grow plants, how they would give gifts to each other, and so on)
Yes, that would be a very interesting project but would require a lot of commitment from the participants.
It's a dream of mine, personally.
Cool looking storm there nearby at sunset, looks like a beautiful peaceful night
Yeah, stormy clouds are so beautiful
I watch your videos because it reminds me of my childhood for some reason🙁
80% of my childhood was spent in a primitive environment.
What a wonderful childhood you had then. You are very fortunate.
I love this channel so much! Thanks for another video, you are awesome!! 🙏🏻
Thanks Alex
This guys videos are gold
Interesting collaboration. I hope you have more of those in the future Chad.
Yeah, there will be more.
Two Chads just Chadding around doing Chaddish things. Superb.
Hai Chad! Great to see you with your friend.... tribe to be more specific. Loved the way the garden is flourishing. Hope your next patch gets to grow as good.
All that mathematics of bricks made me wonder what I was doing all that time... !!!!
well it doesn't matter . Hope to see more of you and your tribe enjoying life out there as much as you can. All the best
Thanks a lot!
A beautiful episode and fantastic learning.
I love the night sky and to see the water come back is great news.
I wonder what Indian Corn and Potato tortillas will be like with those
great Palo Verde beans and some greens in there and some spice might
do along with that berry wine. Mmm so good around there.
Yes! Finally the rains came after about 3 months of no rain.
I really loved this episode watching you with your friend. Dont get me wrong I've adored watching all your solo episodes, but theres just something so warm and wholesome watching you work as a team and as brothers.
Getting into early humans and human history / development. This video gives me heavy vibes of early homo sapiens hunter gatherers just chillin together sharing the fruits of their endeavors and teaching one another. Love the videos brother, keep em coming!
Thanks brother! New one coming today.
Brother, must feel very warming to have a guest. And the garden is looking great to.
Yeah, we had a great time. I've got two more videos to edit so stay tuned.
Nice work with the pottery Matty!
Glad to see your plants are surviving, up here in MI our climate has been rough this year but beside the heat and UV our plants are thriving
Has it been super hot up there?
I love the two man chill ass primal living THIS IS A SUPER AWESOME NEW THING I LOVE IT.
I’m glad you enjoyed this
I love when you do gardening.
A tribe would be such an interesting and cool thing to see, I'd also like to learn about the inner workings for tribes and how people get along in it.
Yes, it would be very interesting
Loved it, I really enjoyed the two of you at the Hut like a primal community working on your crafts to make life easier and enjoying some jerky. It was enjoyable hearing you both talking in it. And those candles were an amazing Craft.
I love the lighting effect of candles in the hut
What triggered/inspired You to do this?
Where You ever afraid of the outcome of Your endeavors by diving in headfirst?
It looks extremely relieving given the tasks at hand.... seemingly easier than a standard 9-5 job but I assume it's more difficult. Your videos give me so much comfort in learning new things and always dreaming of ditching my job and pursue more adventure and freedom in life.
On certain levels this lifestyle is more difficult and on other levels it is easier. I was attracted to this lifestyle because of my utter failure in modern life. I was so tired of being a slave.
Надзвичайна серія 👍, з нетерпінням чекаю продовження
Отличное видео с подписчиком🥰
It is a boon worthy of song to return home from a day at work to find a Chad Zuber upload waiting to be enjoyed :D
Matty seemed like good company too, in this installment! :)
I'm glad you enjoyed it. Thank you!
Do you ever get scared of the various critters trying to make their home in your hut? I happen to be one of those people who are terrified of crawling things, especially spiders. And you mentioned scorpions! 😰
It’s a concern but I inspect the walls and corners of the hut almost every day. I often see spiders. Matty killed a scorpion he found on the inside of the wall.
That is one thing that I would be scared of.
I am terrified of spiders, soni would struggle a little bit. But I love the outdoors.
Brilliant episode..and nice you had some company..👍🏾❤️
I have a suggestion for your garden! You should look into making olla pots. They're clay pots that you can bury in your garden, put a lid over, and refill with water when necessary. They'll slowly irrigate your garden and you can leave it alone for longer periods of time, and not have to worry as much.
I made and placed a few small olla pots in this video but I just haven't had the time to make a large one yet.
aha i loved the back and forth on this one. it was like a primitive sitcom
I'm glad you enjoyed it. Thank you!
Thanks Chad
ENJOY your
Adventure
Roof is doing its job.
Crowman
Thanks a lot!
Again amazing video. You are hardcore survival man. Thanks for Slovak subtitles. Colleague. 😀😀😀🖖👍
Thank you Daniel!
Just a couple dudes being bros ❤
Always waiting for your videos ❤
I thoroughly enjoyed this episode that included a special human guest.
It would be nice if you could do this once a month.
A nice change of pace! I can imagine it was pleasant for you. Your are doing great work with this series. Art and document.
Thank you Vincent
😭 *I remember those days a lot no Internet, No social media*
I live in a village in India(BHARAT), now the time has changed, cemented houses have been built, all the houses have LPG and gas stove and electric induction, there is electricity round the clock, but when I was kid, in my childhood Most of the houses that were made of wood and mud and had mud stow called a "chulha" in India, in which dry cakes made of cow dung and dry woods were burnt. The food was cooked in clay,copper or brass utensils, the taste of that food was very tasty and good.
All households used to have milch animals Mostly Cows, from which we used to get pure and fresh milk, curd and ghee, which has now been replaced by packaged products in the market, kettle waste was used as manure in the fields but now Chemical fertilizers are applied. I remember when I was little my grandmother used to grind fresh flour of wheat, gram, maize, Sorghum and Pearl millet by hand, but now I have to eat market packed flour, pure oil of groundnut, mustard, sesame with the help of ox What used to be cold press but now we have to buy adulterated chemically refined oil from the market and eat it.
On my farm, pure and delicious jaggery was made from sugarcane juice, often used to eat jaggery and honey in sweets, but now eat refined white poison sugar.There was a time when man respected nature and used only natural things for his living without harming nature, and lead pure healthy food and life, but now the fields and soil are used only for commercial farming. is done for. And it is being done to earn more and more money, even if it is spoiling the health of environment, nature, animals and humans.
Thank you for sharing your village experience. It is so sad to see what is happening all over the world. People choose convenience and low prices over quality and health. People have become too lazy to work like they used to. I love raw milk and ghee. In the future I want to have cows and chickens and grow more things. I love to work out here in the fresh air. It's so beautiful. Thanks again for sharing a little about your life.
La choza iluminada con el fuego en medio de la noche estrellada es lo más hermoso del vídeo.
Me encanta la iluminación en las noches.
Okay Chad so I'm very curious about something. And it's something that would give you a little more storage in your hut. But I don't know if it's something you would actually do or not. And that is create a mud cabinet to go into your hut. I'm pretty sure you're highly capable of doing it. But I'm not entirely sure it's something that you would actually want to do. But it would give you a little extra storage room to put some of your clay pots up and out of the way so you have more room for more things. But it just made me think you don't really have a cabinet in there. And maybe it's something you'll work on later on I don't know. Your Hut is a work in progress.
Thanks for your idea. Unfortunately a cabinet would not work well in this environment. The very nature of a cabinet with it's dark space and corners would be a magnet for scorpions and spiders and maybe rats too. Hanging items in baskets and bags from the roof seems to be the best way to store goods, according to my experience out here.
@@ChadZuberAdventures I understand. And you really don't want to be sticking your hand into something where there's a scorpion. Or a spider cuz you don't know what kind of spider it is and it bites you and it's toxic it could cause damage. I get what you're saying.
Traditionally they used wooden platforms out of sticks hung from the the top. It’s flexible, keeps away most animals and has many uses (smoking rack for example)
@@IllIlllI That's a good idea too
@@ChadZuberAdventures Dear Chad. CAN I live with you?
Nice, strenger, great to see you with frend, pozdrowienia z niemiec🇩🇪
رجل الغابات 💪🏻❤️
I'm such a big fan of your show 🥰...Wishing you all the best and the success you deserve 👩🌾🤗 Please continue to share your culture with us, loves from france 🇲🇫♥️
Thank you so much for your encouraging words. Blessings to you.
Yes to the conversation. I get to know more of the real you through reflection. So much more depth in this one. Peace; and well done. m
Thank you Matthew
Keep up the good work sir. Its very relaxing while watching your videos☺️
Thank you!
"Tough times never last, only tough people last." - Bo Demi Demi
I hope we see your tribe grow
its always more fun with friends
I would like to be like you one day I have been doing a lot on survival although I am very young I love being outside and survival is my hobbies I have been watching your videos for ages and you ar e my favorite person to watch
Thank you so much Ronnie. I really appreciate it. Keep at it. Keep practicing.
noice
Ok thank you
hey chad love seeing how much you have progressed with the new hut. how about making a primitive watering can for the garden?
Some day I will
@@ChadZuberAdventures Come up with some "automatic" watering structure
@@esben181 he is not playing some tycoon game tho
@@ChadZuberAdventures y'all need some primitive beer. its the only way to chill with your bros.
@@joselopez-kx3sm It can be done once the corn is grown lol.
this was neat, you should do more colab videos with your friends if you can. it's really cool seeing you work together with others.
I’ll try
@@ChadZuberAdventures don't feel like you have to, just i can say for certainty that most "primitive survival" channels on YT are singular affairs, and you rarely see people working together, exploring primitive community projects and similar things is definitely a subject found lacking documentation, and nature abhors a vacuum right?
i do love watching your videos so satisfying
I’m glad you enjoy them! 👍
That is very cool I like it
Teamwork makes the dream work!
Watching you while eating ice cream, makes me feel bad. I love your videos Chad.
Looking forward to this series!
Please also show us the weaving you do, I think it would be really cool to know how to weave good, reliable bags for carrying things and nets to hang food up like you do!
Yes, I will. We didn't get to the bag weaving this time but I will later.
@@ChadZuberAdventures Awesome!
Would you also be able to give a bit more of a rundown on how you twist your cordage? I see you roll it using your thigh but I haven't seen that done before so I don't know how it works versus the reverse twist
@@dylan_was_taken This rolling method is very common. It's the way the natives did it. You should be able to find information online. If not, then I will try to create a good tutorial.
@@ChadZuberAdventures I'll take a look and see if I can find good information on the rolling method online. Thanks!
Although, I would never say no to a Chad Zuber Tutorial haha
The more green vegetation is added, the better, since it contains nitrogen, which is very necessary for plants. Also, green plants can and should be used in mulching.
I just didn't want to strip the plants of all there green leaves. There's not a lot of soft green leaves around here.
What an awesome episode! That was lovely
Thank you!
Another great video recently discovered your channel from a friend and couldn't stop watching. All the stuff you make looks so good like pottery, makes me jealous of when I try to do it
Welcome and thank you so much!
I love these videos thank you
Glad you like them!
can't wait for them to fishing together
Going fishing soon!
Let’s goooo more videosss
Mad Love from 🇨🇦❤
Chad you should try making a ceiling which you can remove for the garden so that the storms or excessive sun doesn't kill them.
I actually did with branches. It's just not in the video.
Hi Chad, Excellent video. It must have been nice having someone to talk to.
Definitely was nice
Felicitaciones, sueño on hacer eso y vivir asi un tiempo que bacan. saludos desde patagonia chilena.
Gracias Pablo. Saludos!
muy buen video, me gusto mucho la participación de su amigo, felicidades, un abrazo desde Mexico.
Muchas gracias Juan! Un abrazo!
Soo cool I love it
this is a very good !!!!!
Really enjoyed this video, it was just a great vibe, lots of diferent skills shown!
Awesome Video.Beautiful ambience.
Wow this is a treat love all your vids made keep grinding 🤙💪🏻
Thank you, thank you!
La mejor Pijamada Ever!!!!!!
Jajajajajaja!
Perfect
oh hi mark!!! just a vibe...
This is very wholesome
👍👌👏 I nevertheless like the quiet and solo videos better. But that's only my personal kind of taste.
Best regards, luck and health.
Thanks
I like the idea of having guest who bring something for trade with something that you have. This is how tribes would have worked many years ago. I read some where about how a knife ( i can not recall if it was brass, copper, steel or stone or something ) was transported from upper Michigan to Florida ish area. Over 900 miles if I recall. This just shows that people indeed did trave quite a bit and guest could also bring items and or tools or the skills to help make or attempt to make these items.
I have had an idea for some time where a group of people could live off grid with some outside help for a season and guest and people can come and go to a point while helping build a cool place that can be long lasting. Sounds like a tv show yet much better and with out all of the drama.
Yeah, I'd love to shoot a series like that. It would be so interesting. And yes, natives travelled very long distances to trade with other tribes or to collect useful materials far away. It's really amazing what they did.
👍👍👍👍👍 - I checked out Matty's channel and watched a few vids. The interaction in this vid is minimal which is good but I didn't learn a lot about Matty. Hi to Matty, a Canadian Newfie. You didn't say much in this vid but i was pretty sure that was a Newfie accent I heard. From the interaction in this vid you seem like old friends. Looking forward to more vids of you two.
Yeah, we didn't script what we were going to talk about in this video. I just turned on the camera and we just went about doing what we do. The conversation was all natural. I had talked with Matty on the phone a few times but the first time we met in person was here.
@@ChadZuberAdventures - Really? I thought at least the greeting was scripted. The interaction between you two is so relaxed and comfortable. This is special to me because this is how things went between my father's side of the family - great interaction w/o 'useless' chatter. Very peaceful and you really get to know the other person that way. You SEE who they are without hearing who they want you to think they are.
Chad is a Chad at survival.
What a beautiful content, what a magnificent work!!! Hats off!
Thank you! Thank you!
Olá amigo!👋👋👋👋
Amo seus videos!❤👏👏👏
Obrigada por partilhar conosco um pouco do seu dia á dia.
Desejo a você muita saude e prosperidade!
Um grande abraço de sua fã do Brasil
Muito obrigado Lu!
I like this channel.
👍
💯💯💯
we love tribes!
Дякую вам Чед .Дякую за сумліну працю і змогу дивитися вас з українськими 🇺🇦🇺🇦 субтитрами